Privilege
in sentence
478 examples of Privilege in a sentence
This is the first Tom Hanks movie I have gotten the
privilege
of seeing in the theater, although he is my favorite.
I put together my Top Ten Worst Movie List some time ago, and find that it's going to be difficult for newcomers to bump any of those titles for the
privilege.
I had the
privilege
of seeing this film in New York City in a small theater, subtitled.
I first had the
privilege
of watching The Hoaxters in 1974.
I rate it as the worst movie I've seen.(Never had the
privilege
of seeing Ishtar)
Much like Louis Malle's similarly themed film from 1987 AU REVOIR, LES ENFANTS, Vittorio daSica's THE GARDEN OF THE FINZI-CONTINI's is a meditative piece on the relatively safe haven of a group of people -- in this case, an entire family of wealthy Jews who enjoy a life of
privilege
as the horrors of World War II and anti-Semitism rages on.
And If Europeans told the United States that they have to ban the death penalty within one or two or three years to be granted the
privilege
of being recognized as a democracy and keep the status of permanent veto-endowed member of the Security Council of the United Nations that could be withdrawn from them because of their not having banned the death penalty, they would react violently and viciously.
Indeed, in the original story and most of its movie incarnations, she isn't even given the
privilege
of sharing in the dramatic ending where Colin and his estranged father are at last united.
I have never had the
privilege
of serving but I know men who have served and men who still do and I pray they never have to bear witness to a movie such as this.
Her family name has given her privilege, but should not give her honor.
I had the
privilege
of viewing ARC, and the first thing that came to mind was that the trailer did not do this movie justice.
I had the
privilege
of meeting the great man himself, Al Pacino.
Whenever someone talks about Universal classic horror films, two names always tend to show up in the course of the conversation: Bela Lugosi and Boris Karloff, two very different yet still similar persons who in 1931 shared the
privilege
of becoming the first monsters of the sound era in two enormously influential films.
Our Irish friend's acrid comments show he obviously doesn't like Steinbeck and that's his
privilege.
I recently took a trip to France and had the
privilege
to go to Versailles.
What a
privilege
it was for a "small town girl" to experience this.
For those out there that are either too young to remember or have not had the
privilege
of learning these stories in history classes, knowing how hard some people fought and how much they struggled to achieve a right that many current citizens take for granted is tantamount.
Ronald Colman and Basil Rathbone, two wonderful actors having the time of their careers playing wittily written opposites who are also spiritual soulmates -- Francois Villon, the poetic rebel, born into poverty with a noble soul, and Louis XI, King of France, born into
privilege
but with a rebel's iconoclasm.
I am lucky enough to have this
privilege
since I own it on DVD!
But too many people think they should be actors, mainly because they see it as a lifestyle and a way to be the center of attention, not a job - laziness &
privilege
are what appeal to them.
Pro war or Anti war, you'll find your own point of view here and Burger is subtle enough to allow you the
privilege.
I had the
privilege
of seeing the restoration of the film "The General" in Munich in the 60's.
I had the
privilege
of watching this at its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Fest, and it's always great to discover new talent.
(I'm a staff writer there), I had the
privilege
of finally seeing this.
The dollar’s popularity as a store of value confers an “exorbitant privilege” to the US.
In my native country, health care is a right guaranteed for all, not a
privilege
reserved for the rich and powerful.
The
privilege
of issuing the global reserve currency confers enormous advantages on the US, lowering not just the interest rates that the US government pays, but reducing all interest rates that Americans pay.
There was a time, during the 1800’s, when the United Kingdom enjoyed this “exorbitant privilege” (as Valéry Giscard d’Estaing once famously called it when he served as French President Charles de Gaulle’s finance minister).
Populism everywhere is driven by fear and resentment: fear of being powerless, without status or privilege, and resentment of those – educated liberal elites, foreigners who supposedly take our jobs, and Muslims, Jews, blacks, or illegal immigrants – who seem to enjoy undeserved benefits.
If Mandela’s leadership can be argued, as I think it can, to have been of a once-in-a-century quality, the opportunity to experience it first-hand was a once-in-a-lifetime
privilege.
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